Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1889, Page 6

i ' ¢ i ol um;\w,wwmmmmw TR TR - ‘ COUNCIL BLUFFS. OFFIOE. NO 12 PEARL STREET. *Delivered by earrier in An; Twenty Cents B. W, TILTON. eosiess TELEPHONES: URINRER OFFICE NO. 43, * Eiton, No. Part of heCitya MANAGER er Week, MINOR MENTION, N. Y.Plumbing Co. A case of searlet fever is reported at the residence of M. Butts, 615 Bluff strect. The Omaha Republican typos and the rinters of this city are booked for a game of Il in the near future. Three drunks and one peace disturber were hauled in last evening as a starter for Ahis morning's grist. * The new Herean Baptist church, corner of Bevonteenth street and Third avenue, will be formally opened and dedicated next Sunday. The case against Thomas Sloan, charged with wife beating, has been dismissed, his wife refusing at the last moment to prose- cute, % This afternoon the Omaha and Council Bluffs gun club will hold a shoot at their now grounds, corner of Thirty-fourth and Avenue A. Lewis C, Beem and Miss Leonora Bell Riche, both of this citv, were married by gev, D, H. Cooley at his residence Monday evening lnst. A plat of Oakfield addition, a tract of land lying near the Union Pacific transfer. nas been filed for record at the office of the county recorder. John Watson was yesterday bound over to the grand jury by Justice Hendricks for the larceny of a cout from a house at the corner of Fourth and Worth st sent to jail in default of bail. " Persons having torcaes will confer a favor 1..0n the Chatauqua managers by leaving word “with E. E. Hart, and the articles will bo « called for, It is desired to use them in light- $ng the Chautauqua grounds, In a recent contest at Haryard umiversity, «; J. L. Dodge, son of N. P. Dodge, of thi¢ city, won & hplf mile race in 2:09. This 'is only « another instance where a Council Bluffs boy has well sustained the reputation of his city abroad. 4 O Attorney Walter I Smith, of the estate of B. B, Frainey, has obtained a judgment for £2,485 against J. J. Frainey, the latter having fullod to turn over that amount in conmpli- * ance with an order of the court issued some .. time ago. ‘Work was commenced yesterday morning on the foundation fox J. J. Malowney's new bath houses on the north beach at Manawa. * Piles, upon which the south end of the building will rest, will be driven to-day, and all will-be completed in about two we . 1. Crossley and F. Howard took in the town Monday night. They also took an album and a corset from Hattie Holmes, a tolored woman living on lower Broadway . They were taken before’Squire Schurz yes- terday afternoon, and cinched $ and costs i« each, The German Catholic ladies of St. Peter's * church announce that they will not hold ¢ gheir annual fair until September. Although the time is far abead, the preparations will soon begin, as it is intended to make the affdir the most successtul one yet given by ‘them. By mistake the funeral of Mrs. Susan B, McNally was announced for yesterday after- hoon. The services will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the family resi dence, corner of Fifth avenue and Sixth street, Rev. Dr. Phelps, of the Presbyterian church, oficiating. Only fiftoen sweet morsels of humamty rolled out of the sweat-box yesterday morn- ing to receive their judicial doses. They were mostly vags, and were fired out of the city. 'Che drunks received the regulation « fine, and scavengers paid the license pre- seribed by ordinance. .Superintendent Reynolds, of the elegtric {#motor line, proposes to onforce the profib. ition law, 80 far as it applies to his employes while on duty. A drunken conductor and ~ metorman were ruthlessly “‘fired” from the |- wervice of the' compuny und the traveling }Jul:.llc will take grateful knowledge of the lact The Union Pacific overland passenger, due at the transfer at 9 o'clock Monday evening, did not arrive until 2:50 yesterday morning. The Northwestern flyer had to wait, and did pull out until after 8 o'clock. That is the * train that mukes the run to Chicago n four- teen hours, but it is safe to say that on this occasion it was behind time. Mrs. Moeller will hold the first rehearsal ‘at _All Saints' chapel, corner Eighteenth stréet and Third avenue, this evening to Eru;fic(! church music. Mrs. Campbell has )een engaged as prganist. A general invita- tion is extended to all the young people to tend. These rehearsals will be continued every Wednesday evening hereafter. One of the largest sheds of the Chicago TLumber company, corner of Main and Eighth @venue, collavsed yesterday, destroying several hundred dollars worth of finished lumber. The underpinning, which was com- sed of posts, gave way, and the structure el four or five feet. The building was badly twisted, and torn avart 1n several places. Fraok Kaspar, alderman of the second ward of Omaha, yesterday took out building rermlu for the erection of ten new cottages n Sackett's addition to Council Bluffs. The buildings will cost §1,000 each, and will front on Avenues A and B, Mr. Kaspar will erect twenty other houses in the city this season, He ev] I‘lflltlg has faith in the future of the Blufts, and backs his belief with cold cash, ‘The case of William Elliott vs Pottawat- tamie county was not finished when the su- perior court adjourned, last evening, and it will be resumed to-day. The suit is brought to enforce tho pui‘manl of $37.50, alleged to be due the plaintift for work done by him at the Compton residence after the smallpox cases there had been cared for. The county repudiates the bill. Owing to the fact that the grounds at Fairview base ball park will not be com- :l:lod untill Saturday night, the game to ve been played there “Saturday afternoon with the Missouri Valley club has been de- [ off. The Odell Bros. team will tackle the Union Pacifics on Sunday, and play the it gawe on the new fround It will be a rattling game, and will doubtless draw well. In another week the changes in the steam- . F, Rohrer,” at Luke Manawa, will have been completed. The boat will then measure twenty-six and one-half feet beam and will darry passenge) She is being lnwllcd with two new ten-horse power Rice & Whittaker oscillating engines, and a new thirty-horse power boiler will be put iu, making the boat one of the fastest on the e . _Ata meeting of the trustees of the Fair- view Cowew? association, held yesterday afternoon, J. J. Stewart was elected trustee 1o fill tho vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr.Samuel Jacobs, of Hamburg, Mr. Jacobs has been a trustee of the association for over twenty years, and by his energ; the cemetery was originally surveyed an otted. He always manifested a great in- rest in the beautifying of the grounas, and , the association parts with him with regret. Secretary Templeton, of the Firenien's as- soclation, is busy securing quarters for the racing teams which intend coming to the tournament. The Creston toam will be quar- tered at the Creston house, the same place at ‘which they stopped in 1881, aud the Chupin team, of Union, the chumpion hose team of the state, will hold forth at the Essex house. The Washington team and a number of others have written for rates. The secretary says; “First come, first served,” but will at- tend to all as quickly as po el Council Bluffs Lodsfu No. 270 (Lo, nlz A. 0. U. W,, meets in G. A, R. fl’lll every Friday evening at § o’clock. - 8. B. Wudsworth & Co. loan money. Mouey losuod ot T B Craft’s & Co.’s ible. loan oftioe on furniture, pianos, horses, ons, porsonul property of all kinds, all other articles of value, without All business strictly confi- - Ohecks Lost, three checks, one signed by Harry Birkinbine, for $16.25; another ned by Brackett & Cavin, for$6; and gr signed by R. P. Officer, for AT87.80; all three payable to H. W. Til- ton, or DAILY Bek, Finder will please return to Bee office. Payment on is stopped. [ DAILY BEE. [DEATH OF A NOTED COLT. The Phenomenal “Ozar,” Valued at More Than $15,000. ALL ANXIOUS FOR A CITY HALL. Prepréations for Memorial Day—A Disagreement in the Ham Case ~An Heir to Millions. Death of Czar. “Czar, the phenomenal three-year-old winner of the California Derby, died Mon day, at Union Driving park, in this city. The horso belonged to the stable of Thieo- dore Winters, which stopped here Eriday, to rest, while en route to St. Louis, Chicago and the east. He contracted a severe cold 800N after leavin 0 Francisco, and was very sick when he reachied here. His con- dition urday was mucn improved, and Mr. McCormick, who has charge of the stable, thougkt he fwas on the high road to recovery, but_he died of pneumonia. He was v at $25,000, fused an offer of WOSE proniising i great things were expec - J. G. Tipton, real estate, nd the owner had ro- He was one of the the country, and ed of him, 27 B'dway b sitaitind Must Have a City Hall “Keep pounding away about a new city hall,” said Alderman Knepher to Tre Bek, yesterday morning, “and it will not be long until the matter wiil settle itseli, Get the idea properly before the people, let them un- derstand the situation thoroughly, and they will see that a new building is an absolute necessity. Agitate the question and get the citizens to discussing it among themselves. A special election can be called whenever we are ready, and the matter can be settied very quickly, when once we get to work in earnest, *‘We don't want to spring the question be- fore the publ rcady for it, but us soon as an opportunity has been miven for the case to be well and thoroughly canyassed, we will undoubtedly call un eléction. The council, as a body, favors the idea, and nearly every alderman is really anxious to see work com- menced on a new structure. ‘The question of asiteis a secondary consideration, and can come up after it is decided to erect the building, but agitation is what we want now, my boy, and the louder Tug I buzzes about it the better.” Wanted, $6,500 worth of unimproved Council Blufls city property. Those having bargains.for cash address H. C., BEE office, Council Bluffs. For Memorial Dav. The following committees have been ap- pointed to attend to the arrangements for Memorial day, the first named in each to act as chairmai Invitation—J. K. Cooper, Theo Guttar, R. C. Hubbard, William Sears. Music—Dr. F, S. Thomas, I. M. Treynor, Harry Hayward. Reception—L. C. Cousins, E. J. Abbott, John Lindt, William Campbell, F. A. Sack- ett, A. Felentreter, Cemetery—Wall M fadden, William Ro- per, J. B. Heft, Perry Knight. Platform—E. F. Brooks, C. M. Burgess, C. O. Brown, Henry Gensheimer, Peter Heft, L. Jassephs. Floral and Decorations—John Fox, J. W. Kilgore, W. G. Nason, James Jacoby, C. S* Hubbard, Woman's Relief Corps, _Carriages—Theo Bray, T. J. Cady, Wil- liam Lewis, Fred Davis, D. 8. Clark. Ice and Water—H. J. Ward, John Dunn, Gilbert Bros,, H. J. Mullholland, Joseph Cromer, Emil Schur; Finance—J DeHaven, George Metealf, Colonel W. F. Japp, Colonel D. B. Dailey, Hon. D. C. Bloomer, Charles R. Hannan, I, H. Odell, John Lindt, J. J, Steadman, B. F. Holmes, Thomas Officer, R, L. Williams. treasurer of general committee. Printing—J. J. Steadman, H. W. Tilton, D. A. Farrell, R. B, Wescott, O. R. Barrett, M. Threshe: Speakers. Villlam Cawpbell, L. B. Cous- ibs, C. A. Williams, Mrs. C. O. Brown, Wil- liam Sears, John Lindt, J. J. Steadman, Hon. George Carson. mas NSO A Disagreeable Jury. “Well, we had a tough old fight and did the best we couid, but we couldn’t possibly win and had to give 1t up,” was the reraark made yesterday by one of the jurors who sat on the Foresheimor-Stewart case in the dis- trict court last week. “What seemed to be the trouble?” asked the inquisitive reporter, who sniffed an item that might be of interest. “A man sces lots of things in the jury room, and he can't help but notice which way the wind blows. Those fellows would agree to do almost anything, but when it came to the scratch they invariably backed out. You know about that telegram that was introduced in evidence{ Well,they agreed to vote for the defendant if that was ruled out, but they failed to keep their promise when the time camo. We stayed with ’em for fifty-three hours, but we saw that it was no use, and gave it up. We might bave tried it a while longer, but those other follows wore determined to ‘hang’ the jury, and I candidly believe that if we could have waited 80 long, the resurroction day would have fourd us still ‘hanging.” We didn’t want to put the case through the courts again, but there was no help for it.” ——— Money loaned on furniture, pianos, diamonds, norses, buggies or anything of value at low ratesof interest. No publicity; fair and honorable dealing. A. A, Clark & Co., office cor. Broadway and Maiu, over American express. 4o iy A Heavy Inheritance. William Dachtler, s German, who keeps a small grocery store on Upper Broadway, is congratulating himself on a prospective miilion or more of good, hard dollars, He has just received official notice from the au- thorities of Wurtemburg, Germany, to apply a8 an heir of the late Rapp, who was the founder of the colony called Zoar, sixteen miles west of Pittsburg, on the Chicago & Ft. Wayno railroad. 1t seems that Rapp was & brother Dachtler's graudmother, and came to Pittsburg in 1804, where he obtained possession, with forty others, of a large tract of land, which was converted into an earthly paradise. The laws of the colony forbade marriage and no women were tolérated. The colony, deprived of natural increase, could not exist und Rapp, the leader of them all, died some time ago. The value of the properiy Is some- thing over $30,000,000, but several millions were donated by the colony to the state of Pernsylvania. Toe remainder goes to rel- atives of the founders, and Dachtler expeots 0 come in for a goodly share. Notice the beautiful finish given col- lars, cuffs and shirts by Cascade Laun- dry company. e Pay Your Bills. The following self-explanatory resolutions were adopted at the last meeting of the Re- tail Merchants association : Resolved, By the retail merchants of the city of Councii Bluffs, and members of the Couucil Bluffs branch of the Retail Mer- chants’ association, of Iowa, that the manu- facturers of this city, and others employing Jelp, be mum-wd to aid the retail merchauts of Council Bluffs, by insisting that their em- ployes pay their honest debts contracted while in their employ, unless prevented by such circumstances as relieve such employes of responsibility for their neglect, and that a willful negl to pay such honest aebts, shall be good cause for discharge from the um&loy of such manufacturers. Iesolved, That the newspapers of the city be requested to give this resolution of the rotail merchants a place in their columns in :}m interest of the members of our organiza- jon. e Dr. C. C. Hazeu, dentist, Opera house block. Dollar for Dollar, ‘The city has at last effected a settlcment with the ex-city clerk. After the regular meeting of the council had adjourned Monuay eveniug, & secret session was held, the object of which was to effect a final disposition of this matter. Ex-City Clerk Burke was not present, but he sent the Council a communi- cation transferring to the city the title to his house T" Jot on Washington avenue, tween Sixth and Seventh streets, in full pay- ment of ail morteges resulting from the pec- ulations of his deputy. The shortage, as reported by the commit- tee appointed by the council to examine the books, was #2,500, but the frienas of the ex- official elaim that the actual amount missing was less than half this sum. The repara. tion has been fully made, and the city is nhone the loser, but it i a matter of deep regret that the venerable gontleman who has oce pied a respensible position in the ROV- ernment for over twenty years should be obliged, after reachirg the age of seventy- five years, to give up -his homestead. It is hoped that all city officials will manifest an equul readiness to stey out of ofice with the books as evenly balanced. Wrestling for Rates. Messrs. George F. Wright, P. Lacy and Farrell are in Des Moines, where went to confer with the railway com- iers regarding rates for the tourna- Superintendent Brown, of the Iowa lines of the “Q.” made a proposition to carry all companies of volunteer firemen along their lines free of eharge to the tournament and return, and a single fare for the round trip for all 'other visitors, provided the rail- way commissioners covld allow it without hampering them in the futureon account of it. It was to ascertain the feeling of the board regarding this thut the committee wont to Des Moines. A favorable answer is hoped for, in which case the rates for the tournament will be the most favorable ever n, and will insure the largest gathering scen in the city. Tt is expected thata telegram will be received from Des Moines this morning, announcing the result of the labors of the committe For #25.00—The N. Y. Plumbing Co. will put a lead service pipe and hydrant in your yard; ulso 50 feet extra hose. Call at once at 114 Main street. ment, e oy A Quict Wedding. At 8 o'clock, last evening, Mr. Edward W. Hart and Miss Mary C. Haas were united in marriage at the residence of the bride's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Haus, on South Sixth street, in the presence of the immedi- ate relatives only. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. T. H. Cleland, of Spring- tield, Mo., a former pustor of the bride. he newly wedded couple left immediately for the east, and will spend a couple of weeks visiting ' the relatives of the groom at New Bedford, Mass., after which they will return to Council Bluffs and commence housekeco- ing in the cozily furnished home awaiting them at the corner of Seventh street and Sixth avenue. SN - A I Have our wagon call for your soiled clothes, Cascade Laundry Co. Personal Paragraphs. Miss Nellie Hatcher left last evenng for her home in Chicago. Attorney Galbraith, of Omaha, was in_ the city yesterday, ou legal business. E. W. Hames, of the Pacific house, was reported yesteraay as on the sick list. F. M. Gault, manager of the Omaha & St. Louis railway, left yesterday for a brief Chicago trip. Rev. John Whiting, of Canton, Ill, has been in ‘the ciiy several days, thé guest of Rev. Dr. Cooley. Mrs. Macrae, Lacey and Thomas are at- tending the annual meeting of the state med- ical society at Keokuk. Ernest Brock, who now travels for a Chi- cago house, was yesterday greeting the friends of his old home here. T. O. Carlisle, postmaster at Missouri Valiey, and General Baggagemaster Whit- tlesey, of the Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley railroad, were in the city yesterday. Attorney Paul Seabrook left yesterday afternoon for New York City aund vicinity, and it is reported that he is going on busi- ness that is quite important to himself, Those who profess to know a thing or two say that he will return as one, but that one will be a double one. — IN THE JAWS OF A WHALE. Remarkable Experience of An Amer- ican Sailor In the North Pacifio. George Leonard, an acting master in the United States navy during the civil war, and stationed on the gunboat Katahdin. West Gulf blockading squad- ron, in 1863, told a story of heromism and exhibited marks on his body that corroborated his words, says a letter in the Philadelphia Press. The year 1850 found Leonard as one of the crew of the ship Enterprise, a whaler, in the North Pacific. One day he was stationed in the bow of a whale-boat a long distance from the ship with a brave crew, who had sighted a whale and made for the monster with all possible dispatch, When within proper distance Leonard threw his harpoon. striking the fish hard and deep. In some manner the line, as it was running out, caught the body of one of the men in such a way as to throw him overboard. The man suddenly sank, whereupon Leonard transferred his line to a boatmate and sprang into the ocean in aid of the drowning sailor. "The whale, now maddened by his fast- flowing blood, made a rush for the boat. Remarkable and horrible to relate, Leonard’s friend had managed to re- gain the boat, while he himself was caught by the whale between its jaws, his position being inside the monster's mouth, with nothing protruding but one of his arms. Tn this manner the man was in reality within the jawsof death itself. The whale instantly plunged_down into the deep, and, in the words of Leonard himself, *‘the fish seemed to be going down, down into eternity itself.”” The imprisoned man, after all of this, had not lost his presence of mind., He mustered his entire bodily strength— and he was a powertul man—actually bracing himself in such a position as to compel the fish to spread its jaws; at the same time, with his arm that was free, he grabbed the sheath-knife out of its socket, cutting right and left. No sooner was there a sufficient opening made than Leonard forced hisbody out- side. ’ Up to the surface he swam, when most strange to say, he found himself within anarm’s length of his boat. He was suved. The marks of the whale’s violence and the dents of its teeth were very plainly visible on Leonard’s arms, and he was always pointed out by his brother naval oflicers as ‘*The Second Jonah,” ——— Dakora’s Eloquence, Ex-Governor Pierce, of Dakota, tells of a member of the legislature of that territory who takes an interest in pub- lic affairs, and when he makes a speech talks right out in meeting, Not many months ago Governor Church, who has been at a dead-lock with the legislature all winter, sent in the nomination of a one-legged man for a prominent office, and it became the duty of the legisia- ture to consider whether to confirm it or ndbt, The statesman to whom Colonel Pierce alludes took sthe floor and made a brief but effective speech. “Gentlemen of the legislature,” said he, “lot us look at the situation care- fully in the face and see if we can stand this sort of a nincompoop in the office to which he has been nominated. He trades mostly, I am told, gentlemen. on his timber leg; butdon’t be fooled on that, Did he lose his meat and bone leg in the war, gen- tlemen No, sir; he did not lose it in the war. Did he lose it in the haryest fleld? No, sir; he did not lose it in the harvest fleld. ‘Then, how did he lose it? you ask. And you have u right to ask 1t, gentlemen. It is your right to ask all the estions you are a mind to about the way this duffer lost bis leg, wud I cun snswer them, I will tell vou hi To @ledfi}e [ the white seabs fell constantly from my head, shoulders, and arma; the skin would thicken and be red and very itchy, d bleed If scratched. pronounced fncurable ResoLvENT, I could see a chang T had uscd aix bottles of Boar, T wa cured of the dr disease would cannot express with a pen what I su great benefit from thelr use. bad with cczemn that he lost all of his hair. Dbegan the use of the CuTicy fecl that every mother will thank me for eo doing. (Guticura .Remedies For cleansing, purlfying, and heantifying the skin and scalp and curing every species of agonizing, and pimply discases of the SKIN, SCAL Dlotches, cruptions, sores, acales, crusts, ulcerations, swellings, absccsses, tumors, and loss of ‘hair, whether simple, scrofulous, or contagious, the CUTICURA REMEDIES are simply infallible. CuTicuRA, the great skin cure, instantly allays the most agonizing itching and inflammation, clears the skin and scalp of évery trace of discase, heals ulcers and sores, removes crusta and ecales, and humiliating, itching, burning, seal; restores the hair, CUTICURA S0AP, the greatest of Qiscases and baby humors. Tt produces the whitest, clearest skin and softest hands, free from pimple, #pot, or blemish, CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new blood purifier, cleansca the blood Of all impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cAvSE. Henco the CUTICURA REMEDIES are the only intallible curatives for every form of akin and blood disease, from pimples to acrofula. Price: CUTICURA, 50 cents por box; CUTICURA BOAP, 25 cents; CUTIOURA RESOLVENT, $1.00 per Dottle, Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston, Mass. 83 Send for ** How to Cure Bkin Discases,” 64 pages, 50 llustrations, 100 testimonials, DIRAPLES, biack-heads, red, m;uh,clmygm and PINTORS in Drevontea by’ Ouicina Hoar rd of the Cuticuna REMEDIES, and after using two bottl and after T had taken four bottles, I wna almost cured RA RESOLVENT and one box of CUTICURA, and one cake of CUTICURA dful disease from which I had suffered for five years. ave a very deep acar, but the Cuti ed before using the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and 1 feel it my dudy to recommend them. My hair s restored as good as ever, and #0 s my 1 know of a number of different persons who have used the CuTicura REMEDIES, and all have received Mns. ROBA KELI T cannot say enough In praiae of the CuTrcURA REMEDIES. My boy, when one year of age, wan 80 Hia scalp w sald was scald head, and that his hair would never grow again, A RENEDIES, and, T am happy t0 say, with the most perfect success. Tis hair i now splendid, and there 18 not a pimple on him. I recommend the CUTICURA REMEDIES to mothers as the most speedy, economical, and sure cure for all skin discases of infants and children, and Skir and Sealp of every Blemish ~ and Impurity Cuticura Remedies Clre Infallikle. \ Y DISEASE (PEORIA. m S18) firet broke out on my left cheek, apreading cross Iy nose, and almost cov. cring my face. It ran into my cyes, and the physiclan was afrald T would lose my cyesight altogether. It apread all over my head, and my halr all fell out, tntll T was entirely bald. t then broke out on my arme and shoulders, until my arme 1t dmy ¢ face, head, and shoulders being the worst. The FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY. 0ks You Oueht fo Gonsul! e IBlufts, /o] Tell36. PLASTER. nts For Best Brands C.8.,. FUEL CO-. NT.LIME, 39 Broadaylounci CENE After spending many hundreds of dollars, 1 was Cuticuna and when 1 thought the URA REMEDIES cured it without any ecars. T They saved my life, Rockwell Cit covered with eruptions, which the doctor Despairing of a cure from physicians, T Mgs, M. E. WOODSUM, Norway, Me. N o1, ércAPla M‘ Mo«ze. A 5‘%"“4 stic As o UND BRO'S CHINA STORE L 3 M:' Heo C!;. festavrant AXD BL0OD, and humors, ekin beautifiers, is indispensable in treating wkin Soft, white, and free from chaps and redness, by using CUTICURA SOAP, HAND N.I.TIBBETT CNN the art. n short notic ssured of perfect satist: Taxidermist and Naturalist. Permanently located at No. 14 North Sixth Stre oflice, on motor line, Council Blufrs, Towa. Pirds and animals mounted naturally ! Warranted to preserve for Highest price paid for owls and hawks of all kind: itach o B Fur dreseing specialty. = SYap\e & Yancy = HGROCERIE S. e ] Real Esgfggr? s ents. 505 Ist. Ave. Bet.Main afl%earrlf opposite post- and in the best methed of Foreign birds supplied Persons sending orders Write for particulars, vears, HBvery Day. Dempsey & Butler, ) . how he lost his leg. He was riding, gentlemen, over the prairies of this great and growing Territory, turning out of their humble cottages the widows and orphans of poor soldiers. who were not able to pay rent, in'the dead midst of winter, when the good and wise Cre- ator, who shelters und feeds the .spar- and never allows the children of the righteous to be begging bread, {roze shins off.” ) SPECIAL NOTICES. |fgtric Trusses, Belts, Chest Pro- R RENT—Furnished or unfurnished large ten-room_house, bath_room, furnace, eto.. at 615 Willow ave. Enquire at premises,or G. H. Btillman, Brown block. 1 MILCH cows for sale on time to party renting my dairy farm of 140 acres,within 3 mile of Council Bluffs. Horaco Everett. 50 L S QA | Eraicellect higgolcied, | 36Poarl-st FINEST AND LARGEST DISPLAY _OFEERETT, FISCHER, AND HARDMAN o B BRI ¢ tectors, Etc. Agents wanted. g C. B. JUDD, Council Blufs Ia, milk cows for sale or v, Swan's stock yards, way. Frank Swan, OR_SALE—Or Trade—Piano No. 1, (new) organ, harness, sewing machine, horse_and wagon, Address No. 523 Broadway, room 1. de for fat Upper Broad- ANY one wanting fine chance to manufucture can secure bullding, power. etc., at a bargain by addressing Main street Meat Market, CE—000 tons for sale. Lanzendorfer & Strohhehn, Main street Meat Market. EAL Estate bought and sola, Nome but bargains accepted. Houses' for sale on monthiy payments. | Warranty aced glyen.” By C. B, Judd, 06 Broadway, Council Bluffs, OR SALE—My rosidence, Inquire John G. Woodward, 912 Fourth aveut R R Large double ofti Levin's clgar store, 502 Bro of Frank Levin. C. B. JACQUEMIN & CO., Watchmakers & Jewelers, Railroad Watch Inspectors For Union Pacific, Chicago & Northwestern, Chicago, Rock Islaid & Pacific, Chicago, 1 .ng;.ou&.umury. Kansas City & S roads, No. 27 Main St., Qouncil Bluffs, i i over Frank way. Inquire . Joo rail- LADIES OF OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS ARE INVITED TO CALL AT Mrs, 0 L GII.L.ETT’S HairEmporium And see hef fine line of Halr Goods. FINEST HAIR ORNAMEN'S in the city. Wigs, Bétrds, etc,, for Rent Sale. Gluth and, Coyle and Myers Grense Paints, Hair . Drepsipg, Etc., No. 29 Main St.,, Council Blufls Orders by mail receiveprémptattention, No. 27 Main Street, Over IJncquemin’s Jewelry Store D.H. McDANELD & €D,, Hides, Tallow, Pelts, Wool & Furs, Prompt returns. No, 82 @ Jouncil Bluls, Towi Highe t market prices. and 52 Main st, Peerles Dves ARE THE BEST, Al Drugglsts, | Collections made and interest paid on time de- THOS. OFFICER. W. H. M. Pus kY OFFICER & PUSEY, BANKERS. Corner Main and Broadway, COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA, Dealers in forelgn cnd domestic exchange. PIANOS! Our exhivit being over we now ofter our seleo ted stock at a discount of 10 per cent from our regular prices, for the next &0 days. MUELLER MUSIC COMPANY, No. 33 Main St. z A Council Bluffs a THRX RUSSELL —— Especially Adapted fos ELECTRIC LIGATING, Mills and Elavators AUTOMATIC- CUT-OFF ENGINE Specifications and estimates turnished for complete steam plants, Hegulation, Durabilft ahteea: " Can show letters from users whore el Eeonomy i aqual with Corliss Non-Condessing E. C. HARRIS, Agent, No. B10 Pearl Street, Council Blu 3 posits. THIS CHECK Is good on presntation for $1.00 on each pair of pants bought of the London Tailor. Good for Thirty Days. SIZES FROM 25 T0 300 HORSE POWER, ) S S 03 fing Send for Catalog ae. ‘Kempeoid Zggp ON | ——HAVING BOUGHT THE STOCK OF—— ———BOOTS AND SHOES—— Of the late J. M. Phillips at a GREAT SACRIFICE I am determined to glve the public the benefit of my purchuse. I quote the following price Shoes, 83, former price, 88, TURNER’S Men's Ilund-hcw‘cd‘slmm. ilfi, lt'l'n'.uwr bprlee. $7.50, . BUR'L'S Ladics’ French K 87 NV SONIAVS S 0TIV, VI ‘Sdd0T1g TIONNOD ‘T fivgw turned, at 85, former price, 0 E, l!. BURT'S I;:ur Kid at ¢3, former price, 85, and all other rers’ ord: s, Muil orders promptly at- I. PILES, 413 Broadway. Council Bintrs, lowa. 88T 'PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY, SUMMER IS COMING ! —Hydraulic and Sanitary ins, Kstimates Specifications. Supervision of Public Work. Building, Council Bluffs, Iowa. iy Orawn - T —— —Justice of the Pe Office over American Express, No. 41 ‘What is Needed is a Good N- SCHURZ ady -Attorneys-at-Law. Practice in the Stato and Fede GAS STOVE FOR CODKINC! STONE & SIMS Aurcersuttom, Frutie 8 Shugart-Beno Block, Council Bluffs, Towa. ——A BPLENDID LINE OF— Atorneys-at-Law, Jouncil Bluffs. Abhlucili, Kb GOOD WORK : : PROMPT DELIVERY. NO. 330 BROADWAY. TELEFHONE NO. 260 200m 16, Shugart Block them whether you {otend pirei NO. 28 PEARL ST. i